davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
THOSE PHILADELPHIA STRA WBERRIES

~
That was very nice Of William SingerH, OF
"1hc Philadelphia Record sending box Of
Strawberries TO George w. Childs, OF "1he Ihila-
dclpha Ledger Nlr. Chlds got o bad fall the
other day on one OF Phadclphia's icy side
walks, and the strawberries-which being of Sing
erly's own raising. understood 10 have cost
him $500, exclusive Of the box and the pay OF
the Gardcncr-werc the eloquent concrete express
sion OF the tender sympathy which the editor Of
PAPER felt for the sprancd ankle OF the editor
Of another. We trust that Mr. Childs enjoyed his
strawberries, and that they entirely cured his
sprnin. But not sure, contemplating the
strawberries from high public grounds, that Nr.
Singcriy has not gratilied his private friendship
at the expense Of the general veal.
For look you. Brother Singcry Let it once
come to be understood that you stand ready
every time a Philadclphians feet go from under
him TO comfort his bruised person with rayishlng
Strawberries grown under your personal super
vision at $500 a box and there will not be a safe
sidewalk in the whole city. There will be a
great popular demand among pedestrians for dan
ccrously smooth surfaces good men will vic with
the wicked in seeking slippery Places and
in not taking heed TO their steps and II the
81 strawberries hold out the downfall Of the entire
population may be looked for before the robins
nest again. IL viii be remembered that Gibbon
dates tho downfall Of the Roman Empire from the
day that one OF tho Eternal City editors sent u
box OF Strawberries 10 esteemed contemporary
who had twisted his inc a slippery sidewalk
on his way home from tho Coliseum.
Mr. Singcrly meant well. but the future OF
lhiladclphia's sidewalks looks dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 90 1887

1898 and 1885, with tho proportion carried III 1or-
eign and American vessels; and the imports and
exports OF gold and silver from and to all parts OF
the world 10 1884. 1855 and 1886. These tables
piyo in a clear and condensed form. summary OF
the hole Import and export trade OF the United
States and arc Of exceptionally high value.
A classification IL made of the total population OF
the Unto States into white and cOlored. and OF
tho iliiterate population into white and c"lored,
both by geographical groups of States. showing
the number and the proportion OF the iliterates TO
the population in every section of the Union. An
analysis Is given of the Presidential vote OF 1879.
1880 and 1854, by geographical groups OF states.
showing the number vi votes pOlled by each politi-
cal party In those years in each OF the five grand
divisions of tho Union. A like analysis is made OF
the Congressional votes In 1870. 1880 and 1884.
showing the exact percentage of vote polled in
1884 over that of 1876. in each Of the live geo
graphical groups. The percentage runs from 40. 81
increase one group down TO 4.o3
in another whilo In q portion of the States
composing the Last named division there is an
actual decrease of 1920 per cent between 1884
and 1875. Tho votes by geographical divisions IN
the House of Represent atives, tariff questions,
from 1912 to 1885, inclusive are given. There are
tables OF foreign immigration since 1879 and lists
of the Governors Of tho States and Territories and
the New-York State Government
Full returns given Of the elections in the States
and Territories in 1886 including the vote on
each constitutional Amendment submitted
to the people. The statistical tables
have. in every part. close relation with the
actual movement of political life; and somo OF
them will be recognized of especial significance
In their bearing upon questions connected with
national aid in general education. and with freedom
of suffrage In the States. The Editor Of the
Almanac Is the Hon. Edward Mcpherson Price,
80 cents sent postpaid to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

facetiously styled them. Coercion Is 10 Dc epPnos
once more TO Ireland. 1t did not succeeu
when Mr.. Gladstones moral authority was Dehiho
it. Will il not fail when Mr. Gladstonss morsa
authority Is against it
Mr. s. N. Stewart publishes q poem in "Ihe
Chicago Herald in passionate praise OF Cnicaso'
In the course Of this tribute he remarKs'
When Fortune wrote the letters ran
"My greatest city shall plan
BY Western waves OF Michigan
The fact that the Letters ran would seem 10
indicate that Fortune uses a poor quality OF ink.
However. that is a minor matter. WHAT we
started out to say was that more reallstfc verso
would be:
In Fortunes eve beyond comparison
IA thy great city. Carter HARRISON
To match 1t Is a task embarrassih'
Perhaps Mr. Stewart will accept the amend
ment,
It does not appear that the precise nature OF
the suspicion said to attach to the explosion OIL
the schooner Parallel at the Golden Gate has been
formulated. Indeed it is difficult to imagine any,
one carrying out plot" by means OF the COM
bustion of forty tons Of giant powder Still IL
must be admitted that Californians are an enter
prising and original people.
The election which has lust been held IN the
little kingdom Of Greece shows that the Greeks
have sense and honesty. The issue was financial
should they raise money enough by taxation
to meet their annual national expenditures, or
should they continue to run into debt Tor The
sake of keeping the taxes lowp NJ. Ircoupls
their wisest statesman, put the matter before
the voters in a plain light. and the result Is
that all the Ministers of the present Government
have been returned and will control majority
Of two thirds in the new Chamber The general
notion Of a modern Greek is that Of staggering
fellow who talks loudly about loving freedom more
than life, and yet is not over careful in money
mat ters But their elections show that the idea
is q mistaken one. The Greeks will pay rs they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
WILLING TO RACE Willy rHE THISTLE

John G. Prague. the architect was asked yesterday
what truth there In the report that he having
sailing yacht built defend tho Americas Cup against
the scotch Thistle He said that he had ordered design
for yacht sixtyve foet long. with water line Of sixty
feet and length over ~, o. sovSntynye ieet tn3
she turned out TO be about the ste OF MI PrAguse
an,r for the races decide who shall meet the Scotch
chaiienger IL Thistle should be sioop
L.. Ellsworth, OF Brooklyn u working the
,oss No name had boon selected yet for tho boat
Sh woud not be nntshsd before the me OF the sprin6
raco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
NetpNork DAILY Tribm,re
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1887,
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED HORACE eREELE

FoRElGN.-The Glenbeigh evictions - Par
ticulars of the Spi.alfelds theatre panic. 60
Prussia determined to support Emperor William.
e. Italys advice to Bulgaria. - Danger OF
another overflow at Cornwall averted. - Sir
John A. MacdOnads political family troubles
CONGRESS- Senate, Heport of the Foreign At
fairs Committee on the Fisheries question. -
House: Debate on the Interstate Commerce report
tho Blair Education bill sheved. - In Commit
tee; Hearing on coast defences before the ApprO-
priations Committee
DoMEsuC-C Con gresham Hiscock nominated for
Senator by the Republican cancus at Albany Sen
ator Dawes re-elec cd in Massachusetts,; Senator
Hearst elected in California: Senators chosen IN
other States - General Hazen buried at Wash.
ing,on. - Republicans lose ground i'll Indiana.
e. Walter Democrat. seated by the New-Jer-
sew Legislature from the contested Mercer County
district - Significant gathering of railroad
officials in Baltimore. - Advance in the card
rate Of iron. - An explosion wrecks baggage
car - Marriage Of Spies aud Miss Van Zandt
stopped by the sheriff of Cook County.
CITY AND sUBURBAN--Sensational developments
in the Paine will case - Work resumed by tho
Lebigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. -
Talk about the suspension of DR.. McGlynn. -
Collision on the elevated road at Chatham Square.
- Delay in improving the dangerous condition
of n public school, - Negotiations in the long
shoremep's strike broken of. - Gold value of
the legal -tender SILVER dollar t412l2 grains)-47d
DOR ounce-7S14 cents - Stocks generally
were dull but improving in values from the start
to finish, closing strong
lHs Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 26o. lowest. 8 average. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
rHB eILBsRrsULLIYA1 MYSTERY.
ES... Fks pau Nall Qlxsfea

Vurthor particulars xsnspre from tine 10 tlms
coueernins the great GiiDsrtSuvsa mystery now
Matching q savoy Mr. Collier tho musical dfrsctos
his hands triumphsntIy and calculating TAaf viii do
strong emphsss on TIE thai Anon thsss eeus ierth
.Whst lack Tor Tem0is = hare ges sash . sDISn1id
soneW NJ Temple y very eieuee dagger, whe I'D but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

"Ihe Syracuse Courier (Dcm) indorscs tho
nomination OF Smith ~ Weed for Senator. 1t
asserts TINT there would be no charges or slis-
picions OF corruption or venalty' II he should be
elected Really? When then did Smith eApe-
rience u change Of heart ? Where h the proof
that he does not stil believe that tho corrupt ion
and vcnality that inhercs in the purchase OF the
electoral votn OF a State is not oommendsbc
statcsmsnshp?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

Of the other petty German States be moved
to emulate this devotion to tho Fatherland anu
give Bismarck majority In the February cleo
tions or will they stand upon their Consntu-
tional rights and Let Prussia bear tho burden
alonef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
Qmusementa.

EyoU OrERA HoUsH-8-TSrned un
EAuxo- S-Erninie.
0ALY's THxATnE-8-The Tanning Oh We onrs~
Observation-Disclosures
iRDxu MUsKE-waxworkA
fssAHD OPERA HoUsE-S-ThecdorA
8AsxsoArs PARK THEaTRE-e-fhe OkeassA
fYcEUn THKATKE-S-Metb by Chance.
NAprsox eoUARr 0ARDES-8-Wnd West
&apseon SQUARE THEATRE-S-Jim, tho PsumaA
EfBIO's GARDEN-S-Biack Crook
6rAHDARD THEATRE-S-Rostna VokeA
SfAa THEATRn-S-Tndiana
THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS Secretary.
WALIACK's-S-The School for Scandal
Ora AVENUE THEAfRE-S-Taneled LveA
1lTH ST. THRATRE-S-Denman Thompson
38psr TABERNACLE NEAR 6TH-AvE-Christ Before Plate
eTnAvE AND 55THsT.-9a m. and ii p. m-Vhe Ne"
Cyclerama Of the Battles OF vicksburE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

dispatch from Milwaukee states that O rail
why train was released yesterday afternoon "aftcr
being fast in the snowdrift for twenty-four
hours And yet ever and a scientific per
reads paper before a Milwaukee society in
which he demonstrates that tho West does not
have as much weather IL used TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
Jn1er to advertisements.
Business N1tlres.

Remit Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Tseg7stered Letter. ~,
be ner's risk
tfess correspondence simply THk TRIBUNE New-foK'
~ BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
eents In THE T.BtNr. and oncrs
J regular delivery OF the Aay paper Will be received At the
3cllowinr branch Offices in New-York
Branch Office. ], 23S Broadway a. m. 10 3 n M
No Qh2 broadway. between 22d and 2Sd ets I'LL . M
No nos West 23d-st. 10A IN. TO ap m
No 7gN dave near 47thst, 10 q. m To p. m
IA i.nO7 SS,a~e., 6othst. 10 a ta 10 y p m
No. pig ast 126tb-st. 4 TO = p IN.
Union Square. No 15S 4thave. corner OF l4th-sh
n OTHER CITIES.
WAsrrxc1oS--1 800 st LONDoN-26 Bedford-st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

Lord Salisbury only knows one way of dealing
Nh Epgiaadt ,sH0ttsntOss: - : b onOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

FoRElGN.-The Glenbeigh evictions - Par
ticulars of the Spi.alfelds theatre panic -
Prussia determined to support Emperor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

Mr. Coggcshnll has introduced bill In the Sen
ate providing that mo fish less than six inches
long should be caught" What penalty would be
inflicted for the violation Of such law Is not re-
lated but this Is to give notice to oil the little
fishes that exrcot to be caught next season to get
themselves measured Immediately
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
Academy OF Music.

Hettie Bernard Chase, In "Razs, me
wildcat" still continues TO deiignt her
audiences ~ the Academy Of Music.
Tnose who lave not sesa her rhould
not miss tie opportunity Of coipg 90
this evening
The Boston Record, spask;DE of M!ss
Claire Scctt, who appears 10 moro y
evening At this house. sayf; "Aary,
Queen Of Scots" was the play given by
Miss Claire Scot during her engage
ment IN this city The pas IS power.
fu, one sad deeply interesting ia its
strong ana telling situations. Misc
Scott, who is q worthy and pa!nstakinq
actress, made the nost OF her many Cd
portunities, and early won thu favor .
the large audience IN the Character oI
Mary Stuart. SEs was ably kuppc rled
by q company Of even excellence. n,
S X. Cobur1 Dsintallsd the cnviab p
reputation which he has slrrady carr ad
for himself here, aud tie balance Uf tt,
company were more than eqal. to the
roles assigned them
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

THERR Is couslderabls opposition tc
the conHr nation OF Mr.. L>mr ~
Justl ,e Of the Saprene Court OF th.
Uaited S.A,es, and II Is sa.d the. Re
publsSsu Senators srs over wheim
~tih le.ers protesting against Il. rhi,
10 not 10 oe wondered at, as 1. is veil
known thai Mr. Lamar 10 not only Z
ssoess.ooIsi as much to-day - he VA
during the war, bat also the ndditi ,naI
fa,s that he 10 In evefy way united
for the position. wha,ever he may
have been during the var could be par
done1 nov we're It not for the ts,, that
he still remA.ns . rebsl, aud . vor-
shi Upper Of she tra!tor JEFF Davis. Mr..
Cleveland would never have named
him for tolls high position had 1, moi
been that he hoped by 20 doing 10 m AXE
the South solid for the Dem ccrs.lc
party ~ the next PreHden tiAl elect!on
Mr.. Lamar has on more than one occs-
sion pronounced the mend nsns 10 the
Constellation invalid, and he Rspuhli.
Gan Senator'S will fall In their d1iy Il
they leave anything unsOne &c preven
his confirmation.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

THE PLAN adapted by the Penusyl.
vAnia Ratlrosd C,npsny for tue esab
lishmer, Of as.viugs bank for Il, EN-.
ployes Is . com nendable nave, sud
Will no dccot prove . ceneh. 10 those
for whom 1t has been devlsed. There
are many OF the employees Who do mo-
have the opportunity OF visiting . city
where there are ssvlngs bAnks, and
con nssauently have no opportunity te
put their savinss on deposit Tas plan
adopted BY the com pAny viii no, oply
sford them this opportunity, hu. ais;
give them . somsvhat higher ra.e o.
interest than 10 paid py the % 81 ,rlty 0
iustltu lions Of that nature,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

The centre. That high struc
ture whence goes the cash on
the wings Of the wind ia a
landmark, a good point t.
steer by through the Store
THE south centre, both right
and left. Araby the blGst
Odors of Eden. Odorous
names Lubin, Wright, Col,
gate. Names of odors, white
rose, violet, heliotrope, and
SO on aah6,tam et lnflnltum
Perfumes caught with rib
bons. Gagged in baskets, i'm
prisoned In glass. Given q
breath of air and they wat.
their sweetness to you.
Go 50atth, aown the Ma1a
AtsLe.
Second counter 10 the right
Across the counter end {
case full-stoop down to Sc,
them-of tricks OF fancy
Types or tongue won't tel
their story. Look, see wha
yoq want then ask.
), But ON top Of the case. 9
cents. that's all aud we ar
ptoud of the prize Unles
4 something faits. not no,u ex
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
water oomIni.sIon.

The regular weekly msetlug c. ,hs
Board of Water Commissiouers Wa.
held last evening. Tue wesky pay
roll, amounting TO S3l5, was ordered
paid. The pstiiion oil James GaDroy
and others for water pipes or Sixt,
avenue, between Brown sni Liuc1lu
street,, Was allowed. The in'erse. on
loans Nos. Is, 10 and IS, duo on Jsnpn
ry / 1888. sad amounting to e. 5OC
was ordered TO be paid to tbs ma OF
AID City Council. This city trea,rr,r
reported 3 balance ir bank 10 the cred +,
OF the board 0: S33,l77 53, divided 90
follows: Current expenses, S24 677 20;
bonds and interest, 50 S9l Go; upeclzI
fund 50 6U7 90
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

MANAGER NIXON and the other
gen men connec.ed with the Chessnu,
Stree. Theatre, PsilsdeIpb are en-.
Htled 10 tho greatest pTaiss for their SELF.
possession and presenc ce OF mind, whit ,h
alone prevented what would have been
. frightirl and disastrous panic on
Monday evening. Au aud lence OF
i 800 psrsons were In the theatre, wnen
Q 6re broke out In . large I've story
building next door. The flames threat
ened TO enveiop the theatre, but the
audience, unconscious OF danger, were
sitting entrspoed with the soJnd act
OF "Aminie," when o Gro wd from the
outside Attem pied 10 force their way In
TO warn tht NJ Of their danger, bu. we're
promptly stopped by Business Mans ger
A. Il. Csnby and ThessrioAl ArohiI Iecl
George P,oWmsn. At this time Man
ager Elxon was In his off % couns ting
the reoo,pGs, but As sooa rs he learned
OF the danger he hurried to the Stage
sad after having the curtain dropped
informed the audienos thA. there Vas
large hre mex, door, and although he
assured them there was no danger, he
@'S<ASS AoeFo 4hAO'ty 6uu
W. his self-possession hsd such al effsc,
on the people thss . NUN Der, nos hAv.
lhg tho slightest idea OF the danger
which threatened them, called out FOL
sne ps:,ortnan 70 to 60 ahead. I. wa
only Tnen hey resoaGd the streeG th .
sne iu'l erttnS OF tn danger was real
1keo' Had 1. nos besA for the ,lmnes
saa oo1lness OF Massfs. N Z n, @ N 0,
ma fio~mau, taers souid no dou D
nave oeea irigb sful pAnia with tn,
esuni results, oonseq entity they ar
'snnsies TO the greatest credit.
THH Ns~ York Tribune still main
ssins the position 0, The ieedtnx r.
puoliosn journal In ahe oouutry, I,
oolumns are hled alta uews RON !.
parts Of N" w5rIi, and things ooou,
ring In e rope ara s.sr,sIy mad
knosn hume be'ors tney are punte
In the rr bune. r'is a,n.), ivopd.
BY the late Horace Gseeley, ha, stw.,
been . pJteni iacGor in tneI politics
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

this country, but during the coming
year wlll be more interesting In this
respect than ever. All tae issue, OF
the p resi- ieutiAl csn npaign will be fully
and fairly discussed, and every hing
persslnins to II carefully sisted. The
folly OF tree trade will be clnrAsted
with the benefits derived from proves
tlon, and fas.s and aSu cs produ ,ed 10
show ths d!sss,rous efsas OF the for.
mer. rhs TT ouus should bs read by
every voter. and tie weekly edition,
which is turnisbsi st low rate, makes
IL possible for oil 70 have IL.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21

The ARGUMENTS advanced by free
trade theorists In order to misleAd th g
people in -sgari TO the effects OF the
pro'ecs.ve pplicy reminds us OF an oc
ourrerot liz the e. 8. Senate some fifty
years ago. John NJ. Niles, the Senator
from Conrect.cut, made speech urging
the i'm por!Ance Of AbollshiDg the duty
on Goa As well rs other articles, hold.
ing that his constituents, as we'll as the
voIk!rg people generally, would thus
be grcatly 5enefEted by getting their
fuel, 10 vel. ss other ne,ssssriss, OF
greatly reduced prices. When be con-
ciuted Daniel Webster arose, and
drawing from his pocket . paper be
read the proceedings OF q meeting OF
the creditors OF the late Lord North,
who had eied possessed OF certain coal
mines IL Nova Scotia, and the pro-
Priesy @! hispostng OF them was dis
oussed st some length, zhen is vas
dnaIly resolved as ths tariff LAYS Of the
United States OF America were liable
TO be repealed or greatly modified As the
aex. session O; Cong ts.s, when the
product OF these mines ,ould be shipped
and sold n sad country at o large
prof., Il would be wise to await the
action that should De taken before
making sny Anal disposition OF said
lands. After Mr.. Webster had f uished
reading the proceedings o, SAID meet
Ing he merely remarked that Ii seemed
10 hkm that Senator Niles, instead o
being the representative OF the peopl,
OF Connecticut, was the represen .at, y,
Of the creditors OF Lord North. Hi
remarks completely crushed Sena, 20
Niles, and he had little 20 say after
wRrds ebout tho interest felt by hl
constituents In the reduction OF dut,
on coal. The position o. Ptsslden
Cleveland 70 somewhat similar 10 tha
occurind by the U s. Senator iror
CoppoS''oug The people can drs,
their owI ssLolusions.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
The Conductors.

Toe following officers have been
elected oy Wilmington Divlp!ou, NJ
242, Order OF RS!lroad Cnnd1c ,grs:
Chief conductor, Albert b DIrca; r..
sistant chief conductor, Iseac T Parker,
ssnior conductor, Hux,on D,tou,
junior conductor, Isaac N Cohrf; H..
side sentinel, Frederick Erlergor: oa
side sentinel, J II Wartied; trns'ee-,
Lsmnel Hich and Frederick Z nersoc
delegate to the general convention,
Albert B Dauce.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
Capital Prize. $l5G,M
eENofice.-Ticgsts are fsn lMarl
HAIran IL HMM 81, TAntA W

AIRS prisoe, ai5 orrurs 1o... '..";,sI IN
Applic1tio1 ter fat.f y "; ,i,rr,1 ,-
mads on!y to the ottco u tis WY
Now Urieane. .a.lIl
For fuYthe n iu'erro,uoh xf,S .',,i' gi'ss,| ~
tag full adf,.ss. POS ~ :. v - glc,|
Monsy Ordora, o. ROE ~ ~ \, sr]
IN ordinary istter. Oufce-V1 "
Sh our EXPENSE "a. 4. DAuGa9
Nes O.lsAa''
or m' . A'~~ Nsshinstss'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMsEs 81. Iss,

In ANY iItel,tgen, NAN will contrast
The pie ell condition OF the Ensiish
work rg gu 81, altar 80 years Of free
trade, VIII tlAt of the work nsmen o!
this oorRtq RAIDER the tariff ~hich has
bean in operation since 1861, they will
NOS need any stronger arsums In
favor OF p-csee t.on. The working slAss
OF Easasnt srt giving their very lives
for . msrs p-ttance, and the tA,I shat
the meI ssnrcI earn enough 70 support
thstr families 10 shown by their wives
having SC sLsn out and work In the
coal mlbeG, Br.ckyards, and .. forges 10
help carr the living. sush lhinss are
uuk iovn II this country, where the
husband and .sihsr 10 ena oiled through
the proieetnx Afforded by the tariff 70
earn srH sisrt not only to support hts
family and ed1 cate his children, bus
also in nsp. instances secure his own
home. For yekrs Germany Vas cursed
With freA trade, spd - . consequence
Thousands G. ker skilled mechanics, un-
able ~ oa-r living ct nome emiRrased
10 Amer.ek In 1880 the GsrmAn EN-
pire Wa ec,ised to return 10 protection,
~ the disastrous effs,ls OF free trade
were t1resiening shA. country with
ananoik sL.r. Four years later, .
gentleman took 3 TRIP to Germany, and
during yns tour visited the principal
ooal, iron, steel. cotton, voolsu, worsted,
silk and tax Industries of the Z N ptre,
and he sts.es that wagss have in creased,
hundreds of thousands OF the unen-
ploysd have been given prof table work,
oio furnaces which under free trade
had become n ,ss gro WI. had been re-
lighted, AnE new ones built. Spindles
which for years hAd been silent were
again hunninR, and . number OF
xngllsh 1srr.Asturers, whose business
hsa beer destroyed BY the free trade
policy Q! that county found 1t profit
able to remove their works to Germany,
and give employment to hundreds OF
the ves vs-s and spinners, who under
free traet had nearly starved on black
bxesd and no-se lssh. During the SIX
years that Germany has hsd protection
there has been an average increase oil
81 per cent In the wsges paid, and 81
increase Of 32 per cent, in the mum Del
employed, while rents aud the cost o
hvirg are not any higher than in free
trade England. These are facts which
IL Ia yell FOR the work gmen o, TIL.
couu -ry net TO lose sighs OF In the CON
ing campsign, when the Issue will bt
free trade 70. protection.